Siux Pegasus Pro Lava Orange 2026
Discover the Siux Pegasus Pro Lava Orange 2026, a hard, teardrop padel racket for advanced players seeking precision and power.
Padelful Rating
| Rating Metric | Our Rating |
|---|---|
| Power | 9.4 |
| Control | 9.4 |
| Rebound | 7.1 |
| Maneuverability | 8.5 |
| Sweet spot | 8.6 |
Shape
Tear
Weight
355 - 375 gr
Touch
Hard
Core
EVA PRO
Faces
12K carbon
Frame
Carbon fiber
The Siux Pegasus Pro Lava Orange 2026 is a padel racket clearly aimed at advanced players who want a hard, offensive weapon but still demand a high level of precision. It stands out for its compact feel, aggressive response at high speed, and a construction ready for intensive, competitive use.
Technical Analysis
Shape and Balance
This racket comes in a tear shape, which gives it a very balanced profile between power and control. The sweet spot sits slightly above the center, helping in offensive play without becoming an extreme power-only racket.
The balance feels medium-high, so the racket has a clear attacking identity. In quick exchanges, the head comes through the ball with ease, generating a heavy, penetrating shot. At the same time, it still keeps decent maneuverability for blocks and counterattacks.
This configuration suits players who like to dictate the pace and attack often, but still need reliability from the back of the court.
Materials and Construction
- Frame: Carbon fiber
- Faces: 12K carbon
- Core: EVA Pro rubber
The carbon fiber frame brings solidity and stability on impact. There’s very little twisting on off-center hits, so the racket feels firm and serious.
The 12K carbon faces are one of the keys to its behavior. They give the racket a hard and reactive touch. On slow shots it feels controlled and dry, but when you accelerate, the face releases a lot of power. The higher-density carbon also increases durability under heavy use.
The EVA Pro core complements this setup nicely. It’s a hard–medium-hard foam, closer to the firm side. It filters vibrations correctly for a hard racket, but it clearly favors aggressive, fast swings. Defensive players who depend on easy rebound will notice they must work the stroke more.
The surface has a matte finish with 3D relief, which offers excellent grip on the ball. Slices, kick smashes, and heavy spin volleys benefit a lot from this. Spin shots feel very predictable, with the ball “biting” the face before leaving.
Feel and Comfort
The overall feel is hard and firm. Lovers of soft, spongey sensations will not feel comfortable here. This racket rewards clean technique and a committed swing.
Comfort is decent for its hardness. There’s some help from the core in vibration absorption, but this is still a performance racket, not a comfort-oriented one. Players with elbow or shoulder issues should keep that in mind.
The impact feedback is very clear. You instantly know if you’ve hit in the sweet spot or slightly off-center. For advanced players, this is an advantage, as it helps fine-tune strokes. For intermediate players, it may feel unforgiving at the beginning.
The Switch Strap system is a nice extra. Being able to change the wrist strap quickly adds a touch of practicality and hygiene, especially for players who train many hours per week.
Grip
The handle has a classic, comfortable profile, suitable for most hands, with enough thickness to feel stable without needing endless overgrips.
The slightly longer grip is a plus for two-handed backhands or players who like more leverage on smashes. That little extra length helps generate more racket head speed with less effort, especially in offensive overheads.
During long matches, the grip feels secure and controlled, with no slipping sensations as long as a good overgrip is used. The racket responds well to changes in grip for different strokes, which is important for players who vary grips between bandejas, viboras, and flat volleys.
Court Performance
From the Back of the Court
From the baseline, this racket shows its hard DNA immediately. It does not give away a lot of easy rebound. You must prepare early, use your legs, and finish the stroke if you want depth.
In slow or defensive situations, the racket offers great directional control. You can play crosscourt lobs, deep drives, and chiquitas with a high level of precision. The sweet spot is reasonably generous for a tear-shaped, hard racket, which helps avoid too many “dead” balls when contact is not perfect.
However, in very defensive scenarios (low balls close to the glass, rushed pickups, shots below the knee), you will notice the lack of free power. This Pegasus Pro Lava demands commitment from the player. If technique is clean, you get rewarded. If not, the ball tends to fall short.
Once you raise the rhythm, the racket shines. Medium to high intensity drives and counterattacks come out strong, flat or with spin, with very predictable trajectories. The 3D rough surface helps a lot in lifting the ball and keeping it deep, especially when opening up the court with spin.
Overall, from the back it works best in the hands of aggressive, technically refined players who like to construct the point but are always looking to step in.
At the Net
At the net, the Siux Pegasus Pro Lava Orange 2026 is where it truly stands out.
On volleys, the racket feels sharp and aggressive. Short preparation, compact movement, and the ball comes out fast. Depth is easy to find if you hit in front and close the face a bit. The combination of 12K carbon and hard EVA provides a solid block against powerful shots, turning defense into attack quickly.
For bandejas and viboras, the 3D roughness becomes a key feature. The racket allows you to grab the ball, generate heavy spin, and keep it low after the bounce. Deep spin bandejas to the opponent’s backhand are especially effective. If you like to mix flat viboras with cutting ones, this frame gives you very clear feedback.
In fast net exchanges, the medium-high balance helps a lot in finishing points. The racket feels stable and lethal in high-speed volleys. The downside is that, in very fast reflex situations, some players might feel it a bit demanding if they are used to lighter, more maneuverable models.
Players who base their game on dominating the net, closing points with volleys and overheads, will get a lot of value here.
Overheads and Smashes
This is one of the strongest areas of the Pegasus Pro Lava Orange 2026.
On flat smashes, the racket generates excellent power as soon as you swing with determination. The ball exits heavy and fast. You don’t need a perfect pro-level technique to bring the ball out by three or four, but you do need to attack strongly and hit through the ball.
For kick smashes, the combination of hard face and 3D rough finish helps the ball grab and jump. Players with a good brushing motion will be able to bring the ball back to their side or send it very high and far. It’s a frame that clearly rewards solid upper-body rotation and good footwork.
In offensive bandejas and x3 attempts, the extra grip on the surface and the balance make the job easier. The racket seems built for players who love to finish above the head, whether through power or spin.
If your game is based on overhead aggression, this racket feels like a direct upgrade.
Player Profile
This racket best suits:
- Advanced or competitive players with good technique.
- Offensive players, especially right-side aggressive or left-side finishers.
- Those who prefer a hard, reactive feel.
- Players who enjoy playing at the net and finishing with volleys, bandejas, viboras, and smashes.
- Players who use spin frequently in offensive shots.
It is less suitable for:
- Beginners or lower intermediates who still lack consistent technique.
- Players looking for maximum comfort and easy rebound.
- Defenders who live deep in the backcourt and rely on the racket to lift the ball with minimal effort.
- Players with frequent elbow or shoulder issues who usually prefer a softer core.
Conclusion
The Siux Pegasus Pro Lava Orange 2026 is a serious, attacking racket for players who already have a solid base and want a tool that responds aggressively to their input.
Its tear shape, hard 12K carbon faces, and EVA Pro core create a racket that dominates at the net and in overhead play, with great precision and spin potential. From the back, it rewards good technique with clean, deep shots, but doesn’t forgive lazy mechanics or poor positioning.
If you are an advanced player looking for a hard, explosive racket to impose your game, take control of the net, and finish points with authority, this Pegasus Pro Lava Orange is a very strong candidate. If, on the other hand, you prefer a more forgiving, soft-touch racket with extra help in defense, this is probably not the most suitable choice for you.
